texts: <mask> II is an American drummer renowned for his creativity in drum arrangements, including use of abstract devices for percussion effects and his trademark lengthy double-kick drum rhythms. He has earned the nickname "The Atomic Clock" and "Human Drum Machine" because of his high accuracy. He has worked with Dark Angel, Death, Strapping Young Lad, Fear Factory, Dethklok and Testament. Dethklok's fourth album, The Doomstar Requiem, was released in October of 2013). He rejoined Testament to record the drums for their eleventh album, Dark Roots of Earth, in July 2012 after releasing the highly successful <mask>: The Atomic Clock DVD. By the time he left the band again in January 2022, Hoglan was their longest serving drummer. Hoglan was featured on the cover of a magazine.He was nominated for Best Metal Drummer by Modern Drummer magazine in 2011. He was nominated for Best Drummer in the Reader's Poll. When he was 13 he got his first drum kit. Peter Criss and Neil Peart were his early influences, as he started jamming along to his Kiss and Rush records. Rob "Wacko" Hunter of Raven and Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor got him into double bass drumming. Other influences include Stevie Wonder, Alex Van Halen, Steve Smith, Mark Craney, Terry Bozzio, Bill Bruford, Steve Gadd, Sonny Emory, Rick Colaluca, Bobby Jarzombek, Dave Culross. In 1983, <mask> began his music career as a roadie for Slayer, where he played the drums during concert soundchecks.He did backing vocals on a song from the first Slayer album. He contributed to the recording of Haunting the Chapel, holding Dave Lombardo's drum kit together while recording "Chemical Warfare" because there was no carpet in the studio. He influenced Lombardo's drumming style and speed. It was the first double bass that <mask> had ever played, and it was added to Lombardo's kit. The double kick drum was used by <mask> and he gave tips to Lombardo. War God was a band with <mask> in it. He joined Dark Angel as the drummer at the end of the year.Dark Angel's next three albums were written by him. At the same time that Death was being taken into a more progressive style, he achieved greater fame playing with it. He recorded an album with the metal band Testament and formed a friendship with a Canadian multi-instrumentalist. After performing with Death, <mask> was approached by Slayer to replace Paul Bostaph. Jon Dette was the one who took the position. He went on to record several albums under the name of the band Strapping Young Lad and under the name of the man himself. Tenet was a side project of Strapping Young Lad guitarist Jed Simon from 2003 to 2007.In January 2007, <mask> left the band. He returned to the group in June of the same year after being replaced by Adrian Erlandsson. The following album was recorded in just two days. On the stop of Opeth's 2004 Lamentations tour, <mask> stood in for Martin Lopez, who was said to be having panic attacks. Lopez rejoined the band for the Seattle, Washington, show after filling in for the two previous dates. When Lopez began having more panic attacks, Hoglan stood in for him for most of the Sounds of the Underground tour. Hoglan played a set with Strapping Young Lad and then performed with Opeth later in the evening.Lopez was seeking treatment for a rare blood disorder. Opeth filmed their music video "The Grand Conjuration" in Los Angeles, California. <mask> is a session drummer in other bands. He has recorded albums with both Old Man's Child and Daemon. He has worked on other albums and demos. He was a member of the band Music for Them Asses, who released their only album to date, in 2001. The band from the TV show Metalocalypse is working with Hoglan.The show was co-created by stand-up comedian/actor/ musician Brendon Small, who also composes or performs all of the music. On September 25, 2007, Dethklok's debut album, The Dethalbum, was released. He toured with a live band. A health inspector is voiced by <mask> in one episode of the series. He toured with Dethklok after he performed on Dethalbum II. Extra studio time from the Dethklok studio sessions was used to make Brendon Small's Galaktikon. The drummer for Unearth, Mike Justian, quit while on tour.He is the permanent drummer for the metal band Pitch Black Forecast, with Mushroomhead singer Jason Popson. The drummer for the reunion tour of Bay Area Thrash metal band Forbidden was replaced by <mask>. When You Were Shouting at the Devil...We Were in League With Satan was recorded in 2008. He and Testament recorded their eleventh studio album Dark Roots of Earth in June 2011. He filled in for Paul Bostaph, who was unable to participate in the recording sessions because of a serious injury. He filled in for Charlie Benante of Anthrax on January 27. Although <mask> was initially brought back to the band as a temporary drummer, he has since rejoined as a permanent member of Testament, recording two more albums with the band.On January 21, 2022, he announced his second departure from Testament. <mask> was the drummer for Fear Factory from 2009 to 2012 and played on their release Mechanize; his association with the band ended when he was no longer needed, and he expressed both a reluctance to join and a disappointment in the ultimate resolution of his tenure. Viking's reunion album, No Child Left Behind 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 In October of 2013, it was announced that Hoglan would be playing in the reunion of Dark Angel. A new album will be released by the band in the future. Hoglan released an art collection consisting of long-exposure photography of him playing with colorful glowing drumsticks. The Eric Andre Show on Adult Swim had a guest appearance by Hoglan.Equipment <mask> uses Pearl Drums, Sabian cymbals, Pro-Mark sticks and Evans heads.

masks:
Eugene Victor Hoglan
Gene Hoglan
Hoglan
Hoglan
Hoglan
Hoglan
Hoglan
Hoglan
Hoglan
Hoglan
Hoglan
Hoglan
Hoglan
Gene
Gene


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born in Piteti, Romania. She lives in Montreal. After obtaining a degree from the Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies, she moved to Canada. She received her PhD from the University of Toronto. From 2006 to 2008 she taught at Concordia University in Montreal. <mask> has been the associate editor of the Women's Studies International Forum since 2009. <mask> has been the President of the Society for Romanian Studies since January.She was a member of the standard research grants committee of the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada, as well as the president of the Wildavsky Prize Committee of the American Political Science Association. She is a member of the editorial or advisory boards of some twenty scholarly journals published in North America and Europe. She is a member of the Club of Rome. <mask> was an expert witness in a number of deportation and asylum cases. She has been interviewed by a number of newspapers. In December 2009, on the occasion of 20 years since the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe, she gave interviews to many Western European and North American media outlets, including a participation by satellite in a debate organized by the TV channel France 24. Lavinia <mask>'s publications have dealt with three major themes: transitional justice, religion and politics, and democratization broadly conceived, with a focus on post-communist Eastern Europe.She co-authored or edited the following volumes. The Cambridge University Press was co-edited. The Politics of Memory is the topic of "Transitional Justice in Post-Communist Romania". Cambridge University Press. Reconciling with the Communist Past is what Transitional Justice in Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union is about. The translation is "Prezentul trecutului recent: Lustraie i decomunizare n postcomunism". Curteaeche V was in Bucharest in 2010.Religion and Politics in Expanding Europe. Oxford University Press was published in 2011. They were co-authored by Lucian Turcescu. Post-communist Romania has a religion and politics. The Oxford University Press has a translation. Curteaeche V was in Bucharest in 2010. They were co-authored by Lucian Turcescu.On the occasion of 20 years since the collapse of communism, Incredibila aventura a democratiei du pa comunism was filmed. Iasi, Romania: Editura Institutul European. There are leaders and laggards in post-Communist Romania. Columbia University Press published a book called Romania in Transition. The Dartmouth Press was published in 1997. <mask> translated two volumes into Romanian. They were with Sabina <mask>.Universal Dalsi Press was published in 1994. Carl Schmidt is a political theologian. Universal Dalsi Press was published in 1995. <mask> has written and co-authored many articles. Some of the articles were translated into more than one language. Since 2006 she has co-authored the annual report regarding political developments in Romania for the European Journal of Political Research. In 2008, she participated in an international project funded by El Colegio in Mexico City, Oxford University, and the United Nations University in Tokyo that sought to compare and contrast the efficacy of transitional justice processes in Latin America and Eastern Europe.In 2009, she wrote a country report on Romania for the European Commission's General Directorate for Justice, Liberty and Security. She has been a reviewer of manuscripts for a number of publishers. There are external links to the Faculty website at St. Francis Xavier University.

masks:
Lavinia Stan
Stan
Lavinia Stan
Stan
Stan
Stan
Elena Stan
Stan


texts: <mask> is a former Major League Baseball relief pitcher who played for seven teams during his 15-year career. The New York Yankees won the World Series in 1999 and 2000. A Major League baseball player attended a high school in Texas. He was selected by Philadelphia in the 10th round of the amateur baseball draft. <mask> began his career as a starting pitcher. While a member of the Yankees, he became a full-time relief pitcher. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He made 11 starts the next year. He went 1–7 in 12 starts in 1991. He was traded to the Houston Astros after the 1991 season. On March 30, 1993 he was released by Houston and signed with the Cleveland Indians. In his first season with Cleveland, he went 3–4 over 10 games, and in 1994 he went 5–2 over 14 games. <mask> is known for his leading role in the 1994 Bat Burglary involving Albert Belle and an allegedly corked bat that was taken away by umpires for examination by the league. <mask> crawled through a Comiskey Park air conditioning duct to reach the room where the bat had been secured.He replaced the corked bat with a clean one. Not accounted for in the plan was the fact that the replacement had teammate Paul Sorrento's name on his bat instead of that of the original one, which led to the theft being caught before the end of the day. The incident made the "Biggest Cheaters in Baseball" list. He only made two starts in the next season. He was traded to the Angels on February 14, 1996. <mask> made a career-high 20 starts for the California Angels in 1996. He was granted free agency on October 8.<mask> was released from the Tigers after spring training in 1997 after signing with them on January 17, 1997. He signed with the Brewers on April 3 and was traded to the Royals on July 29. On October 15 he was granted free agency. The Cleveland Indians signed him on January 8, 1998. He was granted free agency on October 15 after he didn't play in a major league game that year. On January 26, 1999, <mask> joined the New York Yankees. He went 7–2 with a 3.60 earned run average in 55 relief outings for the Yankees.<mask> did not pitch in the 1999 American League Division Series or the 1999 American League Championship Series, but did pitch in the 1999 World Series. He had a 3–2 record in 2000. He earned his second World Series ring when the Yankees defeated the Mets in five games despite not pitching in the World Series. The Yankees released him on November 20. <mask> joined the Royals on January 19, 2001. He was 1–5 in his first season in Kansas City. In three and a half years in Kansas City, he never had a better record than.500.He was 1–5 in 2001, 4–7 in 2002, and 2–6 in 2003 Scott Hatteberg's home run that gave the Oakland A's their 20th straight win in 2002 was featured in the film Moneyball. He re-signed on December 7 after being granted free agency in October. He was traded to the Orioles for Denny Bautista in the summer of 2004. <mask> was a member of the Baltimore Orioles in 2004. He was granted free agency on October 27 after posting a dismal 1–3 record in 2005. After his use of performance enhancing drugs came to light, he was released from the Arizona D-backs.He retired. Federal officials raided <mask>'s home in June of 2006 looking for evidence that he was distributing human growth hormone and other performance enhancing drugs. Shortly after it became public that he had admitted to using performance enhancing drugs, he was released by the Arizona Diamondbacks. The rest of his salary will not be paid by the Diamondbacks. <mask> would contest the decision according to his agent. The general counsel to the players union stated that the union would file a complaint on his behalf. <mask> was suspended for 50 games for violating the Joint Drug Prevention and Treatment Program.If <mask> ever signed a contract with a major league team and was placed on a 40-man roster, this penalty would take effect. He was the 14th Major League Baseball player to be suspended for using performance enhancing drugs. According to court documents, <mask> admitted to using human growth hormones, amphetamines and steroids after failing an MLB drug test. He started using drugs in Buffalo, New York. He was in the minor leagues trying to get back to the majors after a shoulder injury. Deca-Durabolin, amphetamines, human growth hormone and Clenbuterol are some of the drugs he has used. He had earned a total of $1 million before the use of performance- enhancing drugs.HisFIP dropped by a run. The Los Angeles Times reported on September 30, 2006 that <mask> told federal agents that Houston Astros pitchers Roger Clemens and Andy Pettitte and Baltimore Orioles' Jay Gibbons and Brian Roberts were users of steroids. The Washington Post reported on October 3, 2006 that San Francisco United States attorney Kevin Ryan said that the Los Angeles Times report contained significant inaccuracies. The story was denounced by all five players, with Clemens calling it dangerous and malicious. Gibbons was implicated in the steroid scandal by Sports Illustrated, who uncovered receipts issued by a Florida steroid mail order company in his name. The Mitchell Report investigated the use of steroids and human growth hormone in Major League Baseball. On December 20, 2007, the report was made public by a U.S. magistrate, who criticized the L.A. Times for their irresponsible reporting.<mask> didn't mention Roberts, Clemens or Pettitte's names in any way. A correction and apology will be published by The Times. <mask> told investigators that he got steroids, amphetamines, and human growth hormone from someone. The Times jumped to the incorrect conclusion that <mask> had implicated them in his statement because of the fact that the personal strength coach was for Roger and Andy. <mask> is married to Dana and they have three children, two sons and a daughter. On January 21, 2005, a small plane crashed into the back of <mask>'s house. <mask> was not home at the time, but his wife, daughter, and nanny were; they escaped unharmed.The pilot and four passengers died. There is a list of Major League Baseball players named in the Mitchell Report.

masks: Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley Grimsley


texts: <mask><mask> is an American geneticist and biochemist who is known for his work on the Human Genome Project. The National Human Genome Research Institute says the HGP gave the world a resource of detailed information about the structure, organization and function of the complete set of human genes. The HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology is a non-profit research institute. He was the director of the human genome center at the time. The goal of his research is to understand how allelic variation and gene expression changes contribute to human traits. He was born in Alabama and moved to Tuscaloosa at the age of 10. He received his bachelor's degree in biochemistry from the University of Alabama.He received his PhD from the University of California at Berkeley in 1982. He spent four years in the lab of Dr. <mask> at Harvard University, where he studied human gene regulation. He was exposed to the field of human genetics as a result of the new technologies he developed in <mask>'s lab. The conference was sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy and the International Commission for Protection Against Environmental Mutagens and Carcinogens. In December 1984 researchers met at an Alta, Utah ski resort with a challenge in mind. The group wanted to know if the atomic bombs dropped on Nagasaki and Hiroshima increased the rate of mutations in the sperm or eggs of survivors. The germline mutation rate could have been increased by the high doses of radiation, but they would need methods to measure it in the children of survivors.They would be able to compare the number of genes in offspring with the number of genes in survivors of bomb blasts. The Department of Energy proposed the basis for the Human Genome Project after a conference attendee said, "The rate is so low that we would have to sequence the entire human genome to know the answer." In 1985 a lab was set up at the University of California in San Francisco. His team wanted to understand how the globin gene expression is regulated. He and his team worked on finding a cure for Huntington disease. Dr. David Cox is a medical geneticist with a PhD in yeast and human genetics. Radiation hybrid mapping, a method that uses high-energy x-rays to fragment human chromosomes that were recovered in somatic cell hybrid and then used to determine the locations of DNA markers in the human genome, was one of the technologies that their laboratories worked together on for 15 years.They moved the human genome center from 1990 to 1993. They continued to work on human diseases. The genes for an inherited form of childhood progressive epilepsy are important for a key step in the development of the cerebellum. The lab created and worked with mouse models for Huntington disease and EPM1. Cox and <mask> collaborated with the Joint Genome Institute to sequence the first human genome. Maps of the entire genome were a key part of the Human Genome Project. 9% of the finished human genome was contributed by the collaboration between the Stanford group and JGI.The HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology was founded in 2008 by Jim Hudson and Lonnie <mask>ian. The human genome is studied with a focus on allelic variation and how gene expression changes contribute to human traits, including disease. His group uses a number of high-throughput genomic methods. Computational and statistical tools are used in the lab to understand how functional elements of the genome work together. These and other state-of-the-art methods are used by the researchers in the Myers Lab to explore how genomes are involved in a number of diseases. The University of Alabama had honors and awards from 1977 to 1978.

masks:
Richard M
. Myers
Tom Maniatis
Maniatis
Myers
McMill


texts: Princess <mask> of Belgium is an artist and member of the Belgian royal family. She is the daughter of King Albert II of Belgium, as well as the half-sister of King Philippe of Belgium. On October 1, 2020, she was legally recognised as Princess of Belgium. She belonged to the Belgian nobility and was legally Jonkvrouw Bol. Princess <mask> is the daughter of a Belgian nobleman and industrialist. They divorced in 1978. King Albert II of Belgium is her biological father.After attending boarding school in England and Switzerland, Delphine studied at the Chelsea School of Art and Design in London, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts in fine arts in 1990. She is a guest lecturer at the Higher Institute for Fine Arts. She is the founding patron of the Princess Delphine of Saxe- Coburg Fund, which promotes the use of art in health care. Struise produced a beer called "Cuvée Delphine" which she designed the artwork for the bottle label. The Gerdapark is in Sint-Niklaas. The decoration of the Lamborghini Art Car was designed by her. James O'Hare, an American of Irish descent, has been Delphine's partner since 2000.The couple has two children, Princess Joséphine of Belgium and Prince Oscar of Belgium. An unauthorized biography of Queen Paola was published by an 18-year-old Flemish schoolboy. There is a statement in the book about a daughter born out of wedlock to King Albert. The Belgian press traced <mask>. Bol and her mother refused to comment on the matter, and the palace dismissed the book as gossip and rumor. The 1999 Christmas speech of the king was interpreted by the Belgian press as acknowledging that <mask> Bol was his natural daughter. We experienced a crisis more than 30 years ago, but the Queen and I still remember happy times.Over a long time, we could overcome those difficulties and regain a deep understanding and love for each other. The period was recalled to us recently. We don't want to talk about that subject in our private lives. We would be very happy if those who experience similar difficulties were encouraged by our own experiences. The press interprets this to mean that the king had an 18-year relationship with a Baroness. Bol gave an interview to the France 3 host on May 15, 2005, in which she claimed for the first time that she had been mistreated. She claimed that when she was 9, Albert wanted to divorce his wife and join her in England.The political consequences for Albert made her mother oppose this. She said her mother told her the truth when she was 17 years old. Bol said she called Albert when she was 33 years old to ask for help. She said that he replied "never call me again." She said that she was not her daughter. Bol said that her attempts to contact her father via telephone and letters failed. When King Albert lost his immunity to prosecution, Bol summoned him and his children to appear in court.She wanted to prove that she was the king's daughter. Albert was immune under the law, so Delphine summoned her half-siblings too. Bol reopened proceedings against the king after he abdicated. Her lawyers said she would appeal after the court ruled that her claim was false. Albert was told to take a DNA test to find out if he was Bol's biological father. In Belgium, not submitting to a DNA test is considered evidence of a father's identity. The former king was ordered to pay 5000 Euros a day to Bol for every day he refused to take a DNA-test after he appealed against the verdict.King Albert II was the father of <mask> Bol. The Belgian court of appeals granted her and her children princely titles in October 2020. Princess <mask> and her descendants are not in the line of succession to the Belgian throne because she was born out of wedlock. She was not granted a royal endowment despite being awarded court costs totalling  3.4m. She and King Philippe met at the Palace of Laeken in October 2020. The next day, King Albert II issued a press release rejoicing over the meeting and stated that he and his wife were very happy by the initiative of the King. "Le Soir and La Libre Belgique" was added on the 16th of October 2020.On October 25, 2020, she received her father and wife at Belvédre Castle. She and her partner joined the royal family at the military parade for the first time at the Belgian National Day. The titles of prince and princess of Belgium have been granted to <mask> and her children. She used to be styled as Jonkvrouw'' <mask> Bol. External links mention Fogiel's interview that was reported on 19 May 2005. Interview with Sybille de Selys Longchamps. Belgian women artists Alumni ofInstitut Le Rosey Belgian princesses Belgian nobility Belgian women sculptors are illegitimate children of monarchs House of Belgium.

masks: Delphine Delphine Delphine Delphine Delphine Delphine Delphine Delphine


texts: <mask> was born in Alexandru Al. The church records show that Teodorescu was a theologian and an Orthodox monk. He became known in the late 1920s when he contributed to the modern Orthodox revival. He supported left-wing causes despite being a critic of materialism. <mask> was a scandal-prone journalist and newspaper owner who was avoided by his peers. <mask> made overtures towards Orthodox monasticism when he wrote his firstakathist. He joined other mystics and writers in creating the "Burning Pyre" religious movement and took orders in 1948.He was arrested for political crimes twice and branded an enemy of the communist regime. <mask> was a victim of torture and criminal neglect. His body was never found. <mask> <mask>'s fusion of modernism and traditionalism has drawn critical interest, although he is generally considered an unaccomplished writer. After the fall of communism, he was considered for canonization in the field of Orthodox theology. The future <mask> <mask> was born in the capital of Romania. His birthday is December 24, 1896, even though he gave it as December 22, 1896 in some sources.He had a brother who became a painter. The judge who earned a modest income was their father. Their mother was a woman. <mask> had a troubled youth. His history teacher gave him his first lessons in Christian philosophy when he was in high school. In 1916, as he was about to complete his secondary education, Romania entered World War I. <mask> was an aspiring painter who enlisted at the Academy of Arts.He traveled to the Black Sea port of Constana to live with his family because he lacked the means to support himself. He was employed by the Romanian Merchant Fleet from 1922 to 1924. <mask> worked in education and was a substitute teacher at the high school. <mask> returned to Bucharest after deciding to start a fifth career in journalism. He is said to have gathered over 8,000 volumes in one place, making his collection one of the largest in the city. He had three marriages and three divorces, but did not have any children. <mask>'s literary work assumed a Christian Orthodox and neo-traditionalist ethos.Nichifor Crainic was the informal leader of the mystical Orthodox "Orthodoxist" circles. <mask> was one of the writers who helped divert the publication from its secular agenda. The Welfare department of the Association of Christian Students was headed by <mask>, who published his first poetry collection, Comornic, in 1925. <mask>'s style was described as "baroque" and "superficial" by critic George Clinescu. <mask> did not blossom into a "real writer" despite imitating the art of pre-Orthodoxists D. Teleor and Mateiu Caragiale. The avant-garde journal Contimporanul hosted <mask>'s other contributions as a poet and literary theorist. The February 1927 essay "The Logic of the Absurd" is included.Adrian Marino says that it should be read as a "nihilistic" text. The editorial was about the impact of cultural modernity. The sample of "rather Futurist" Orthodoxism that researcher Paul Cernat sees is an attack on the "supersexual" content and a praise of purity in high modernism. An essential conflict in modern art can be found between the "Sons of suicide" and "the warrior Art of immortality". <mask>'s short poems were heavily influenced by Futurism and Expressionism and were structured around apocalypticist visions. <mask> the poet surprised critics with his "organic" assimilation of modern "purism", while his Gndirea roots were still on display. <mask> was at odds with the poet-journalist <mask> because of his synthesis of literary nihilism and Orthodox devotion.<mask> implied that Arghezi's "pseudo-avant-garde" poetry was hedonistic. <mask> was told by a defrocked monk that he could not see a link between Orthodoxy and Romania. Orthodoxy was only kidding itself by assuming the contrary. The magazine staff was withdrawing from the revolutionary wing of Romanian modernism according to <mask>'s comments. The radicals at unu magazine were alarmed by its conservative stance. <mask> was nominated as one of the authors who sabotaged the school. <mask> was in contact with a young religious scholar named Mircea Eliade.Both were influenced by Nae Ionescu, the theologian and logician. Eliade wrote in his memoirs that he met many people during that period. <mask> had found a title for a journal of religious philosophy. Eliade described the magazine as a would-be successor of Ionescu's journal. <mask> still defies classification. He should be read as a writer, not a religious poet, according to Cernat. <mask> was very critical of the militant Orthodoxist circles in a November 1928 interview.<mask> believed that the spirituality of the Dark one could be similar to that of Christ. He proposed that the religious revival should focus on "vivid and harsh penance" and "signs of a true confession". The front pages of Nae contained a tract written by <mask>, Infailibilitatea Bisericii i failibilitatea sinodal. In support of Ionescu's stance on the computation of Easter, it presented arguments in favor of raising sacred tradition. <mask> argued that the Synod was schismatic in later articles for the same paper. <mask> <mask> was never respected by the principal Tririst figures. <mask> was thought of as an amusement by Nae Ionescu and others in the press.Petre Pandrea, the editor of Gndirea, claimed that <mask> was a blackmailer. The White Manifesto of the revolutionary youth was published by Pandrea. The document was criticized by <mask> in his articles. In 1932, the young art critic and political thinker Petru Comarnescu wrote that <mask>, Sterian, Vulcnescu and Petru Manoliu were four of the leading Orthodoxist Trirists. Gndireas Orthodoxism was seen as antiquated by the standards of our generation. <mask> was seen as one of the few men who could fit in with both the old Orthodoxists and the Nae Ionescu group. <mask> and Eliade were co-opted by Crainic on his editorial staff.The magazine's traditional editorial policy was reinforced by the other new arrivals. <mask> consolidated his reputation as a mystic while the reshuffling took place. His first religious hymn was published by Gndirea in 1927 and was dedicated to Saint Dimitrie Basarabov. Described as a "superb" piece by a theologian, it earned <mask> blessings. The inspiration to write his own Akathist to the Venerable Mother Parascheva the New came from the announcement that Romania's poetry had entered its age of "religious glory". Critics were not impressed. The reactions to the new verse ranged from positive to derisive.<mask> <mask>'s hymn is typical of "minor, mimetic, illustrative poetry" and is in the vein of Gndirea traditionalism. <mask> <mask> was a sub-mediocre poet according to Elivira Sorohan. The Orthodox sacred site of Mount Athos was visited by <mask> after receiving the Synod's praise. The Romanian writer wanted to testify on the negative aspects of Athonite monasticism. He was allowed to imitate a monk who was held in high esteem by the Athonite clergy for eight months. <mask> was able to witness the true face of Orthodox Christianity and uncover secret bits from the prayer of the heart. The travel notes written by <mask> were published by Gndirea.<mask> writes that his journey was a coincidence or divine inspiration, with small miracles occurring throughout. <mask> was part of a defense team for the Expressionist Vilna Troupe in early 1930. He supported the Vilna actors and their mentor, Yankev Shternberg, for having broken up with old-school drama, even when their "lugubrious" productions had scandalized the public. The political and literary magazine Floarea de Foc "Fire Flower" was published intermittently in the 1930's and 1940's and had some of the leading TRirists, such as Eliade and Manoliu. The art manifesto was signed by <mask> and called for a "nurturing word", "clean thinking", and "observation to the redeemer". The text covered its "lack of ideas" with "exultation", with <mask> showing his "bewilderingly impoverished vocabulary." Quality articles are divided into Floarea de Foc.The "Prolegomenos" column is an "insufferable rigmarole". Floarea de Focs is against the established school of cultural criticism, and a Manoliu essay that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Sorohan calls the piece written by one whose name "is forever buried in the pages of that magazine" a "disgusting" piece. Ionesco used the magazine for his pieces targeting the contemporary literary scene and the mainstream of modernism, with a stern defense of authenticity, which was collected in his volume No!. <mask>nu were chided by his art. Modern art looked doomed according to <mask>.The critique had more to do with left-wing anti-capitalism than it did with Orthodox conservatism. Floarea de Foc was a place for young communists to explain their ideals. Credina was a political newspaper by <mask>. Eliade was in contact with him again, but he was critical of <mask>'s dealings and Credina was secretly funded by an anonymous magnate. Eliade claims that he only agreed to work with <mask> after the latter insisted, and that he published his articles under a different name. Although declaring itself neutral in the ideological debate, <mask>'s newspaper soon acquired a left-leaning staff. When <mask> realized that Cuvntul men wouldn't join him on the "cheap tabloid", he only employed them.<mask> and his friends collaborated in the field of literature. In 1934, Stancu hosted samples of <mask>'s poetry. Neagu Rdulescu, who joined the group at this time, recalls that <mask> was a literary sponsor of the "writing republic". The far right was aligning themselves with the fascist Iron Guard. <mask> was a member of the National Agrarian Party and criticized the Trirists sympathy for fascist or communist solutions. He said in the December 1933 issue of Credina that democracy is not the good thing for us. <mask> compared Hitler to the Antichrist and accused the revolutionary youth ofmonkeying foreign experiments in totalitarianism.<mask> and Eliade were among 31 Christian and Jewish intellectuals who signed a protest against antisemitism and against Nazism. The pro-Nazi Axa magazine condemned their appeal to improve the atmosphere. Credina hosted a plea in favor of anti-fascist political activism in December 1933. The opinion piece proposed that political involvement was a civic duty and that fascists were the enemy of freedom. Eliade supported that stance in the name of non-racial "Romanianism", noting that both political extremes advanced a dictatorship of the brute, of the imbecile, of the incompetent. Noica spoke out against the advocates of cultural isolation and nativism. His articles of 1933 and 1934 noted that Gndirea traditionalism was openly criticized.Noica turned down the political ambitions of his generation colleagues. Passive resistance and abstention were recommended as methods of raising awareness during the 1933 election. Four years before his own conversion to fascists, Noica's Credina texts said that Romania's youths were being "diseased with politics". Floarea de Foc was not as categorical in its defense of the democratic state. <mask>'s other publication remained an "ideologically unaffiliated" magazine, and as such was open to all sorts of political opinions. Orthodox Romania existed outside the Western world for Paul Costin Deleanu, the Orthodoxist columnist at Floarea de Foc. The Floarea de Foc articles described modernization as a betrayal of the Eastern cross.The claims were backed up by Eliade's contributions. "Our nation's creative forces" were being stifled by the "dead, barren, inefficient formula" of Romanian liberalism. In February 1934, "Pleu" wrote for Credina that he did not mean to defend either Hitlerism or Marxism, since they trampled on religious freedoms. The authorities shut down Cuvntul and prosecuted its editor, but Credina continued to appear. The editorial offices of left-wing periodicals were attacked by young fascists. An unknown man beat <mask> at his Credina office in December 1934. In February 1935, <mask> <mask> made his peace with Nae Ionescu, describing him as a "awakener of consciences" and "one of the greatest journalists alive".Ionescu was depicted as a guardian of "The True Faith" in an homage piece published by Credina. After the episode, <mask> and Eliade found themselves in different camps. Eliade's literary and art club, Criterion, opened its doors to several of <mask>'s ideological enemies. Several people were accused of promoting "pederasty" by Credina. The scandal erupted for political and cultural reasons, and reflected a series of backstage arrangements that had exploded in dishonorable manner, according to researcher Ruxandra Cesereanu. The main victim was Comarnescu, who suffered a nervous breakdown, according to historian Lucian Boia. The Credina articles were called "horrible calumnies aimed at Comarnescu" by an art historian.When Vulcnescu showed up at the Credina offices and attacked Stancu, the campaign got worse. <mask> <mask> was grabbed by the collar by Vulcnescu. Both sides were disgraced by the incidents. The cavaleri de Curlanda was introduced in Stancu's gossip column. <mask> wrote "Only now do we get to see all the pestilent buggery in their unfulfilled, masturbating, inverted souls." I shout for everyone to hear, I address this thirty-year-some non- generation: avast! The tricksters are rotten to the core, mediocre and neurotic.<mask> <mask>, a religious poet and trained theologian, could stoop down to the level of such inurbane attacks. During the troubled autumn of 1935, Credina took its battle to court. <mask> was cited for assault and injury by Brezianu. Mihail Sebastian is a practicing attorney and Ionel Jianu is an art critic. Sebastian's Journal, discovered and published in the 1990s, documents the hidden aspects of the affair: the Jewish Sebastian writes that, at the time, the Credina journalists and some members of Criterion were more or less openly antisemitic. While he stood by his friends and refused to shake <mask>'s hand, Comarnescu made "peace overtures to Credina". Sebastian wrote in his entry that he was waiting for the day when the Celts would make their peace with <mask> <mask> and that the Jews were responsible for the quarrel.It sounds like a joke, but it's plausible. The only thing that surprised me was that the attack came so late. <mask> and Stancu were defeated in court. Ornea writes that the scandal was a blow to Eliade's club and that Credina only published the verdict in one issue. The Credina writers were still critical of totalitarianism despite the fact that some former members of Criterion were attracted into the Iron Guard. Before a fascist government was formed by the National Christian Party, Credina hosted contributions from the physicist and center-nationalist author. The encroachment of liberal democracy in Europe was documented in these.Although situated to the left, Credina and Floarea de Foc were largely anti-communistic, and <mask>'s own news digests took a highly critical view of the Soviet Union. He expressed concern about the outcome of the Moscow trials. According to the files kept by the police force, <mask> still intended to work with Callimachi on the anti-fascist review Munca. Credina came to an abrupt "sad end", which <mask> took shame in

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texts: describing. He bragged about having survived a plane crash and focused on his new passion. During World War II, he kept his religious focus. Nazi Germany launched an attack on the Soviet Union.The restoration of the church's contacts with Russian Orthodoxy came about because of the war on the Eastern Front. One of the Russian monks was trained at the prestigious Optina Monastery. He was also known as Ivan Strinul, Ivan Kulghin, or Ivan Kulygin. After the Battle of Stalingrad,Ivan the Foreigner took refuge in Romania. The pilgrimage to Cernui was organized by <mask> and his friends. He adopted the Transfiguration of Jesus as his spiritual symbol after writing about the possibility of more regular spiritual retreats. Father Benedict Ghiu was joined in Bukovina by philosophers Noica and Dumitriu, as well as journalist colleagues Manoliu and Mironescu.The first time Kulygin met <mask> and Andrei, they were taken aback by his charisma. <mask> was able to proselytize after Kulygin instructed them to perform the "prayer of the heart". Many of the people who joined Kulygin on the 1943 retreat were included in his target audience. The "prayer of the heart" was already practiced at Cernica, thanks to the instructions of the 18th-century elder Paisius Velichkovsky. In August 1944, King Michael's Coup ended Romania's alliance with Germany and inaugurated a brief period of political liberalism. The "Burning Pyre" prayer group sought to register as a citizens' association and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The Burning Pyre received legal recognition in 1945 or 1946, despite the authorities rejecting their first application in 1944.The purpose of the association was to educate theology students about the moral and spiritual requirements of monastic life. The Burning Pyre cell was a form of Orthodoxist resistance against communism. It had "resurrected liberty". The Burning Pyre met daily at the Antim Monastery Library. Other than <mask> and Dumitriu, the group had other high-profile intellectuals. They include novelist Ion Marin Sadoveanu and poet-physician Vasile Voiculescu. The cell of social scientists and classical scholars was formed by Virgil Cndea and Alexandru Duu.They were joined by several high-profile Orthodox clergymen. Bartolomeu Anania was an occasional guest. The biblical burning bush could be a reference to the Rugul Aprins title. The meetings were free because they were brought to us by the angels. <mask> <mask> said that the "heavenly prayer" of (sinless) Adam was revived by Virgin Mary when she lived in continuous prayer for 14 years. <mask>'s neo-hesychasm is similar to Paisius, according to a patriistic scholar. Hesychasm is a form of Esoteric Christianity, and <mask>'s movement is a Gnostic revival in the bosom of Orthodox spirituality.According to Drgan, Avramescu, Dumitriu, and possibly Scrima were affiliates of the "Guénonian" variety. The Burning Pyre blended Guénonian traditionalism into Kulygin's teachings and "Desert Fathers" monasticism to create a new religious movement. The critique of materialism was a particularity of <mask>'s movement. Classical Creationism was preached by <mask>. Kulygin was deported back to Russia by the Soviets in early 1947. The beneficiary of <mask>'s will was appointed by the missionary in a series of farewell letters. In his other briefs, Kulygin protested against being branded a "counter-revolutionary" under Soviet law, warning his disciples that they should hide all written records of their conversations.There are few records about what happened to Kulygin. According to an unconfirmed account, he died in the prison of Odessa, while others think he was taken to the Gulag. <mask> became a monk at Antim after the Burning Pyre association was dissolved in 1948. His entire estate was given to that monastery. He began writing a new religious poem called Imn-Acatist la Rugul Aprins al Nsctoarei de Dumnezeu. "Rejoice, Thou Bride, Thou weaver of the eternal prayer!" There was a wave of persecution against Orthodox devotees in general and mystics in particular after the declaration of a communist state in Romania.<mask> moved between Govora monasteries and Crasna monasteries. The local bishops supported his project to establish a monastery for world-weary intellectuals. The Antim meetings ceased in 1950 after he was arrested. Father Ghiu was forced to live at Neam Monastery far away from his hometown of Bucharest. After his release from prison in 1952, Brother Agathon decided to become a priest. He was assigned to more remote areas. He moved high up in the Raru Mountains after a stint at Sihstria Monastery.Starets are appointed by the influential Orthodox preacher at Sihstria. He started spreading Kulygin's ideas again, formed a prayer group with about a dozen followers, and outlined a new plan for a monastery of the intellectual elite. According to his visitors at Raru, Daniil was living an exemplary austere life, but prioritized the internal prayer over all exterior ritual, and would spend half a working day submerged in meditation. He earned a lot of respect from the Bukovinian peasants because he would freely express his emotions in front of them. <mask> continued to preach about the "prayer of the heart" despite being watched by the communist regime. Drgan writes that <mask>'s work was intolerable for the communists because it was becoming a kind of religious resistance. The activities were evading the control of the ecclesiastic environment.The Securitate branded <mask> and Voiculescu as authors of "mystical, enemy-like" poetry, collecting testimonies about how <mask>'s prayer group cultivated free speech. The Burning Pyre may have antagonized the communists after it was publicized outside the Eastern Bloc. In 1957, an essay written by theologian Olivier Clément was published in a Swiss Reformed newsletter. According to Petre Pandrea, the Burning Pyre lobby was not against collaborating with the communists. The anti-communist and religiously innovative nuns of Vladimireti were rounded up by the Securitate with the tacit approval of the Orthodox prelates. The Securitate tried to get Scrima to work as an Informant on the Burning Pyre, but came to the conclusion that he didn't trust what they were doing. The Burning Pyre was invaded by Securitate forces on the eve of June 14, 1958.The group was branded a danger to the social order by the Communists because of their fears about the country's monastic revival. The Orthodox Church was ordered to be shut down by the communists. <mask> <mask> was kept in a cell with a Securitate Informant after he was arrested. The Raru hieromonk was not aware that the Securitate had been intercepting all of Clément's letters to his Burning Pyre colleagues. <mask> was apathetic during the interrogations of supposed witnesses and refused to nominate any of his student followers. <mask>'s uncompromising stance may have inspired the spy in his cell, whose notes indicate a growing admiration and a shared Orthodox faith. The Securitate arrested most of <mask>'s disciples after a raid on August 4.The Burning Pyre was made subject to a trial for high treason, which was defined as a crime of conspiracy against the social order and a crime of intense activity against the working class. The accusation was incoherent according to one of the co- defendants. It was claimed that the prayer group intended to have government members burned at the stake and that the 4th-century theologians honored at Antim were anti-communists. Drgan notes that the sentences were known in advance. The prosecution determined that the Burning Pyre was a neo-fascist cell and front for the Iron Guard. They silenced evidence about <mask>'s left-wing anti-fascism and focused on Arsenie Papacioc's history of contacts with the Guard. In 1947, <mask> denounced the Iron Guard as an anti-Christian enterprise, even though he cared little about the past activities of his Burning Pyre colleagues.According to the records of the prosecution, the authorities were close to admitting that the hieromonk had no criminal connections, but instead focused on his anti-communist activities. They claimed to have recovered <mask>'s Credina columns, which they said read as anti-communist propaganda, defiling the Soviet Union and eulogizing the capitalist order. <mask> was a fiery propagator of the fascist ideology and a faithful defender of the bourgeois-landowning order. The prosecution asked the defense team to debunk their allegations about the fascist nature of <mask>'s Creationism. According to one Burning Pyre attorney, "that some students were informed about Creationism is, if anything, a matter to be addressed by education, not by punitive measures". The Raru skete was temporarily shut down by the Securitate at the height of the anti- religious campaigns. Father Daniil was sentenced to 25 years in strict confinement and 10 years disfranchisement for "conspiracy against the social order" and 15 years for "intense activity against the working class".On January 31, 1959 he began serving his sentence at Jilava prison. The Securitate was looking for his things. <mask> said that he never carried personal items. His belongings, which were hosted by the monastery, became state property. 600 books, a fountain pen, a lens, and a compass are included. The last part of <mask> <mask>'s life was spent in the Aiud prison. He was held there with other Burning Pyre group members, but also with his old rival, Petre Pandrea.The "Writers' Union of Aiud" is an alternative to the official Writers' Union of Romania. According to various commentators, <mask> suffered a martyr's death at Aiud. One of the few prisoners to have worn shackles throughout their imprisonment died in the Aiud Hole after four months of tortures and beatings. Both Bartolomeu Anania and <mask> went through the process of "reeducation", a communist form of coercive persuasion. Anania was a former sympathizer of the Iron Guard. According to some sources, Daniil died at 1 AM on November 17, 1962 at the Aiud prison hospital, having suffered a stroke that left him comatose. He had been under medical supervision since 1959 for hypertonia.It is unlikely that he ever received the medicine specified in his chart, which appears to have been forged and backdated. The prison guards who were supposed to certify <mask>'s death drove an iron spike through his heart and dumped it at the nearby burial site. The world of spirit and faith was destroyed with the death of <mask> <mask>. Petre uea theorizes that the incarceration strengthened hesychasm since the Cernica school and the Kulygin school could still communicate behind the prison doors. Most would, strangely enough, become Starestses, from among Father Daniil's disciples at Raru. One of them was enthroned as an Orthodox Church dignitary. The heart's pyre was not extinguished.After <mask>'s death, the Aiud collective began referring to him as "Saint Daniil". The last person to be sentenced was Bartolomeu Anania. He agreed to become a Securitate Informant after being drugged and tried separately. <mask>'s spiritual followers were granted a reprieve in 1962. He was gravely ill with Pott disease and died in 1963. The Burning Pyre affiliates were all released from prison in 1964. The communist censors banned <mask> <mask>'s work.The Burning Pyre manuscripts were seized by the Securitate. Father Scrima used his contacts abroad to type and save some of Voiculescu's last known texts. He placed himself in the service of imperialists after taking them to India. The recovery of <mask> <mask>'s work can be seen in the fall of communism in 1989. The 1991 Timpul Rugului Aprins "Age of the Burning Pyre" is one of the new introductions published by Andrei Scrima. In 1999, a neo-Orthodoxist publishing house issued <mask> <mask>'s autobiography and other works. Edith Christiana began putting out parts of his complete works.<mask>'s exact date of death was still a mystery, as various post-revolutionary sources have it that he most likely died in 1960. The event happened in 1962 or 1963. The matter was partly solved. Scholars were given permission to research Securitate archives. In keeping with his renunciation of earthly possessions, <mask> left behind only a handful of personal belongings: a fufaika jacket, a pair of sandals, a brown shirt and a beret. The goods were marked as third-class quality. Although the general location of his burial is known, his grave was never found.In the 1960s, prisoners working on a ditch dug up a skeleton and thought it was their spiritual leader. He is commemorated with other prisoners with whom he shares an improvised grave in Aiud. There was a controversy about the merits of canonization of Daniil <mask> <mask>. The proposal is endorsed by two people, one of whom notes that "nonsense and inexactitudes" about the hieromonk still exist in his official biographies. President Traian Bsescu paid homage to <mask> <mask> as a "martyr of the Church" in December of 2006 after outlining his resolution to condemn communism. <mask>'s other activities, particularly his stances of the 1930s, created enduring controversies. Eliade's novel ntoarcerea din rai, "Return from Paradise", which was published shortly after the Duca assassination, constructed the character Eleazar by combining Comarnescu's "words" and <mask>'s "ticks".<mask>'s attacks on Criterion, and the homophobic vocabulary he introduced, have been cited as possible influences for Romnia Mare, a modern-day far-right weekly. Vadim <mask> is similar to the <mask> <mask> of 1934, according to Barbu Brezianu. Critics continue to scrutinize some aspects of <mask>'s monastic life. Bartolomeu Anania made a claim about Father Daniil's alleged support of communist "reeducation" in his memoirs. Anania was "embittered" by his political background, as evidenced by the fact that <mask> <mask> was no Guardsman, not even a Guard sympathizer, in the 1930s. He thought Guardsmen should be dusting off their conscience of the crimes they committed in the name of the Cross because he defined himself as anti-Guard. The New Europe College Yearbook 1998-1999 contains "Essai sur l'herméneutique 'en acte' d'André Scrima".15–40 Lucian Boia and Capcanele istoriei. Elita intelectual romneasc ntre 1950. George Clinescu, Istoria literaturii romne de la origini pn n prezent. "Jean l'tranger" is a figure in the Politica Hermetica No. 20: L'Esoterisme, L'Age d'Homme, Lausanne, 2006, pp. It was 124–142."Journey East, Journey West, University of Chicago Press, Chicago & London, 1990" is the title of the book by Mircea Eliade. George Enache said, "Represiunea religioas n Romnia comunist." It is in the University of Galai Anale. Seria Istorie is an anthology. I, 2004, pp. "Elita intelectual interbelic i Ecclesia." Campania de pres n jurul Pascaliei was written by Mihaela Teodor.Elita cultural i presa (Congresul Naional de istorie a presei, ediia a VI-a) was published. 161–172. Cugetarea-Georgescu Delafras, Bucharest, 1944 Z. Ornea, Anii treizeci. Extrema dreapt romneasc. The Journal, 1935–1944, Random House, London. Petre uea: Between Sacrifice and Suicide was published in 2004. 281–289.20th-century Eastern Orthodox priests 20th-century Eastern Orthodox theologians 20th-century essayists 20th-century male

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texts: <mask> was a United States Navy officer who was convicted of espionage for Japan in the 1930s. The Office of Naval Intelligence identified him in radio messages. <mask>, who was born in Chicago, Illinois, was appointed to the U.S. Naval career and court-martial. The Naval Academy in Maryland was recommended by Nicholas Longworth. He earned the nickname "Dodo" for his drinking escapades. He would have been famous for his hairbreadth escapes if he lived in the days of the old navy, according to the Naval Academy yearbook. As a future naval officer, he was recognized for his sterling abilities.He was assigned to the US Asiatic Fleet after graduation. He returned to the United States in 1917 as a lieutenant. He took flight training in 1920. When he completed training in 1922, he received ratings on seaplanes. After graduating from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he went to a college in New York for his post-graduate studies. He became a lieutenant commander. After marrying a society woman, <mask> went into debt and refused to repay the money he borrowed from an enlisted man.In 1927, <mask> was brought to a court-martial because he was considered to be one of the best young officers of the Navy. On 12 November 1927, he was found guilty and given a discharge for his conduct. In need of money, he began espionage for Japan, which had been attempting to recruit many Americans for espionage in the 1920s and 1930s. From October 1932 to December 1934, he passed his information to his handler, who was an assistant Naval attache at the Japanese Embassy. Commander Arika Yamaki was in charge until November 1935. He said he was paid $100 a week plus expenses for his work. Even though he left the Naval service, <mask> still had enough social grace to be accepted in the best Washington society.He was able to get most of his information by contacting his former associates, who were unaware of the true reason for his requests. He was able to piece together bits of Navy information from the wives of high-ranking officers. He boarded a destroyer at Annapolis and pretended to be a commander, tricked an ensign into giving him maneuver data, and returned them the next day. It was easy for him to get this information as Navy security at that time was not very strict. The Office of Naval Intelligence was called upon after the theft of a confidential Navy manual, The Service of Information and Security, which contained plans for battle information and tactics that were gathered from field maneuvers and tested by high-ranking naval officers. He sold the manual to the Japanese on May 15, 1935. Despite the fact that he was believed to be penniless, ONI officers heard that he had been flashing large sums of money around naval officers who knew him.He had been asking questions about tactics, new ship designs, and weapons after borrowing code and signal books. The wife of a high-ranking officer complained to the ONI that she was being pushed to allow her husband to read official documents. He was placed under watch by the FBI and ONI. When Commander Yamaki was replaced by Commander Bunjiro Yamaguchi in 1935, the latter decided to pay Farnsworth on a piecemeal basis. Faced with a sudden drop in income, and having gotten wind that investigators were closing in on him, he approached Fulton Lewis Jr., the Washington correspondent for the Hearst newspapers. He wanted to write a series of articles for $20,000 to convince Lewis that he was a double agent. It was a condition that he be given a head start to catch the zeppelin.Capt was immediately informed by Lewis. The Director of ONI is William D. Puleston. Lewis demanded proof of the former's relations with the Japanese when they met again. Commander Yamaguchi was called up by <mask> in Lewis's presence and demanded money. <mask> tried to convince Lewis to go with him, pretending to be a cabdriver. <mask> took Lewis to the office where he had the confidential manual photostatted and provided other corroborating evidence to prove his story after Lewis refused. Puleston arranged for <mask>'s arrest on July 14, 1936, after Lewis told him about the evidence.The Japanese were charged with selling confidential information. He was held until his preliminary hearing. The case was presented to a jury. On the day before his arrest, it was revealed that he had called the Japanese Embassy twice. Lt. Commander Genhres testified that on August 1, 1934, <mask> took a confidential study from his desk in the Navy Department. Mrs. Grace Jamieson said that she worked at the navy photostat plant.The grand jury indicted <mask> on the charge of selling to the Japanese the confidential manual, as well as conspiracy to do the same. The commanders left for Japan. The maximum sentence for <mask> would be 20 years. The Navy shot down <mask>'s argument that he would base his defence on an aircraft accident he had when he was in the Navy, saying that there was no record of such an accident. The court-martial commission was asked by his lawyer to have Ichimiya and Yamaki testify in his defence. Japanese law forbids military officers from being compelled to answer questions in a foreign country. If the trial had proceeded, the prosecution would have been ready to prove its case by presenting a parade of witnesses and other evidence, because on February 15, 1937, <mask> changed his not-guilty plea to nolo contendere.When the judge heard the no-contest plea, he indicated that he would review the case before pronouncing the sentence. <mask> changed his plea to not guilty a few days later. He thought that the notoriety of his case made him make his plea without prior counsel. The judge said that he would hear <mask>'s motion and that he was within his rights to change his plea. This was the first attempt by <mask> to have his case thrown out. He told the judge that he would conduct his defence pro se. He was going to file a writ to get his release.He argued that the facts in the indictment did not constitute a crime. He argued that he didn't know that nolo contendere was a guilty plea and that he wanted to withdraw it. The court denied his writ because it was not convinced of his arguments. On February 27, 1937, <mask> <mask> was sentenced to four to twelve years in prison for conspiring to communicate and transmit to a foreign government writings, code books, photographs and plans relating to the national defense with the intent that they should be used. Betrayal from the East: The Inside Story of the Japanese Spies in America was published in 1943 and Secret Missions: The Story of an Intelligence Officer was published in 1946. He appealed the judge's decision in his petition to the Supreme Court, arguing that the court did not have jurisdiction in the first place. The United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit upheld his sentence despite his efforts.He was sentenced to eleven years in prison. He died in Manhattan. There were people from Chicago who were convicted of espionage for Japan.

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John Semer Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Farnsworth
John Semer
Farnsworth


texts: An Argentine professional footballer who plays for Spanish club Atlético Madrid and the Argentina national team is known as ngel Correa. At the age of 18 he began his professional career with the Argentine club San Lorenzo. He joined Attico Madrid in 2015. The player of the tournament at the South American U-20 Championship was <mask>, who captained the Argentina under-20 team to victory. Since 2015, he has been a regular selection for the Argentina senior squad. <mask> joined San Lorenzo's youth setup at the age of 12 after a trial period. He was due to join Benfica on a free transfer in the summer of 2012 but the deal fell through.On September 23, 2012 he signed a four-year professional deal with the Cicln and in January he was promoted to the first-team. He played his first match as a professional on 31 March, coming on as a second-half substitute in a 0–1 loss at Newell's Old Boys. On 11 May, <mask> scored his first professional goal, the last of a 3–0 home success against Boca Juniors. He scored four goals in 13 appearances. After scoring six goals in the previous year, <mask> agreed a deal with Atlético Madrid for a reported fee of  7.5 million. He signed a five-year contract with the Madrid side. In June of last year, <mask> was out for six months due to a heart tumour.After undergoing surgery in New York in June, he started light training in August and joined the club in December. On August 22, 2015, <mask> made his Atleti debut in a 1–0 home league match win against Las Palmas. He scored his first goal for the club on 19 September in a 2–0 away win against Eibar; he also assisted Fernando Torres in the second goal. On 6 November, <mask> made his 200th appearance for Atlético. On 10 August, Atlético announced that <mask> and ime Vrsaljko were positive for COVID-19, ruling them out of the team's quarter-final fixture. On the final day of the 2020–21 La Liga season, <mask> scored in Atlético's 2–1 win over Real Valladolid to win the league title for the first time in four years. In the first two matches of the La Liga season, <mask> scored in both of them to give Atlético back-to-back wins.Humberto Grondona, Under-20 Argentina Selection Technical Director, submitted a list of 32 Argentine players who were invited to train to make the final roster for the South American Under-20s Championship. The final 23 man roster was announced by Grondona after four days of training. In the first game of the group stage, <mask> made his debut for the Argentina U20 national football team. He had a goal and two assists for a 5–2 win. Argentina advanced out of the group stage after <mask> scored a goal in a 6–2 win against Peru. Argentina advanced to the final of the tournament with a 2–0 win over Peru in the playoffs on January 26th. Argentina played in the U-20 South America Cup final.Argentina won the U-20 South America Championship thanks to a goal by <mask> at the 81st minute, and he was named the best player of the tournament. On 13 May 2015, Humberto Grondona confirmed the list of 21 football players who will represent Argentina in the U-20 World Cup hosted by New Zealand. On 25 May, in the team's second last friendly before the U-20 World Cup competition, <mask> scored a headed goal from a corner. Argentina and Panama played to a 2–2 draw in the opening match of the U-20 World Cup. Argentina failed to advance into the knockout round because they only earned two points in the group stage. On 4 September 2015, <mask> made his full squad debut, coming on as a late substitute for Ezequiel Lavezzi in a friendly match against Bolivia, which ended in a 0-7 victory. The last goal of the match was scored by him.The style of play is similar to that of Sergio Agero. His playing style is similar to Carlos Tevez in a more attacking position. He has good skill, pace and low centre of gravity, aside from a good technique and first touch. Argentina's goal tally is listed first in career statistics. There are honours for San Lorenzo, Atlético Madrid, and the South American U-20 Championship.

masks: Correa Correa Correa Correa Correa Correa Correa Correa Correa Correa Correa Correa Correa Correa Correa


texts: <mask> was born on 4 March 1969 and is an Italian professional football coach and former player. In 1985 he began his playing career in Italy. He ended his career in the premier league after playing for Lazio. He retired after failing to recover from an injury. A member of the Italy national football team that reached the 1994 World Cup Final, he was also a member of Italy's Euro 1996 squad. After retiring, he began his managerial career, first with the Monza youth side, and later with the Italy U-21 side. He was an assistant manager for Cagliari.Zola resigned from his position as assistant manager at Birmingham City. He began his career with his hometown side, AC Monza, in 1985. In his first season, they were demoted to Serie C, but he helped them get back to Serie B. In 94 games for Monza, he scored 28 goals. In the 1990–91 season, he scored 8 goals in 24 appearances for the club, and 20 in 98 games for the club. He was a part of the team that won two European cups and one Italian cup. He scored in the first leg of the 1990 UEFA Cup Final to help his club defeat their rivals.His first international cap was for Italy. He scored 41 goals in five years for Lazio. In 1996–97, he scored 14 goals in 28 games. He won the Italian Cup with Lazio. In his final season, he was limited in his opportunities and sought a move away. The price for the transfer of the player to the English side in 1998 was £5.4 million. He only scored one competitive goal for the club in ten appearances, and that came against the Reds in a 1–1 draw.His career was cut short because of a knee injury he sustained in 1998. Despite going through ten operations, he was unable to make a comeback and his contract with the club was terminated in July 2000. In August 2000 <mask> explored legal action against the club for not helping him, after his contract was terminated early. Between 1988 and 1990 he won 7 caps, scoring 1 goal, for the Italy national under-21 football team, and 44 caps, scoring 13 goals, for the Italy senior side. He scored his first goal for Italy in a 4–0 win over San Marino in February 1992, after making his senior international debut in a 1–0 win against Belgium. He was part of the Italy squad that reached the final of USA 94 under manager Arrigo Sacchi and played in the group games against Norway and Mexico. He was part of the Italy side that lost to the Czech Republic in the first round of the Euro 96 tournament, despite scoring two goals in a 2–1 win against Russia.He failed to make the squad for the final tournament under Cesare Maldini despite scoring the only goal in Italy's qualification for the 1998 World Cup. Although he was primarily deployed as a centre-forward, he was also capable of playing anywhere along the front line due to hisVersatility. He was known for his ability in the air and for having a penchant for scoring acrobatic goals. He was a prolific forward with good movement off the ball, who often used his physical strength to hold up the ball with his back to goal in order to open up defences, and was also capable of creating space. In May of 2003 <mask> became the manager of A.C. Legnano. He was appointed joint coach of the Italian Under-21 national team with Zola. The Italian team finished in fifth place at the European Under-21 Football Championship in 2007, after eliminating Spain in the qualification phase.The 2008 Olympic Games campaign ended in the quarter-finals with a 3–2 loss to Belgium. He helped the Italian youth team win the tournament. Losing several key players through injury and suspension, his side narrowly lost to Germany in the semi-finals of the European Under-21 Football Championship. He joined the club in December of 2016 again, this time with his old boss, Gianfranco Zola. Club 1 had one match in 1990 Supercoppa Italiana. There were 2 matches in the 1998 Super Cup. Lazio Coppa Italia was runner-up to Supercoppa Italiana in the 1990s.The players are from F.C. Italian expatriate sports people in England include football players and managers. Footballers from Lombardy won the cup.

masks:
Pierluigi Casiraghi
Casiraghi
Casiraghi


texts: <mask>, also known as Bernarr Graham Busbice, was an American bluegrass musician. He was known as the "Father of Washington, D.C. bluegrass". <mask> was the eighth child of the Busbice family and was born in Louisiana. In addition to running the family cotton farm, Oates was involved in local politics and was a school teacher. Busbice and his siblings, some of whom were also musicians, spent their Saturday nights listening to WSM's Grand Ole Opry and playing for dances with other area musicians. <mask>'s first experience with a musical instrument may have been when his neighbor, Allen Crowell, brought his musical instrument to play. He had never heard the style that Bill Monroe played it in.Back in those days, Monroe was the hottest mandolin player I've ever heard, and I haven't heard it since. I haven't heard him play like that again since he was influenced by a jazz musician named Paul Buskirk. <mask> picked up the guitar from his brothers, Wayne and Lemoyne, who were playing guitar-fiddle duets and singing Monroe Brothers harmony around their community. <mask>'s style was born when he settled on the mandolin. Busby started a band with a high school friend. Busby used to perform the music of Bill Monroe around the West Monroe, Louisiana area. Busby graduated from a high school.<mask> was recruited by the FBI because he was the valedictorian of his class. <mask> began his career with the FBI in the Washington DC area. <mask>'s professional career began after he arrived in Washington, working at the FBI. The friendship between the two would last all the way to Stoneman's death in 1973. Their friendship was marked by disagreements and spats. Busby met Jack Clement, who was in the military and stationed in the Washington area, and they formed the Tennessee Troupers, named for Clement's home state. Roy Clark was a member of the group.The group was able to find jobs in 1951 and 1952, <mask> said. <mask>, Clement and Scotty played for a while at WWVA in Wheeling, West Virginia and WCOP in Boston. After their shows in Boston, Clement returned to Tennessee. Bill Carrol booked Busby's shows in the early 1950's. <mask> and Pete Pike began playing at Pine Tavern in 1953. They performed on the radio station every weekend. Donnie Bryant was added to the Buzz & Pete and the Bayou Boys.The radio show featured fast renditions of popular bluegrass and country songs, usually performed in a key or two higher than the original. The comedy act "Ham & Scram" was featured weekly. The band entered the National Country Music Championship in Warrenton, Virginia, in the summer of 1954. <mask> and Pike, along with Donnie Bryant, won first place in the contest. WRC-TV in Washington hired the band shortly after the contest. Don Stover and John Hall replaced Bryant and Stoneman in the band. Video special effects were used to add to the appeal of the show.The program aired from September to March 1955. <mask> was hired by the Louisiana Hayride after auditioning for the television show that was canceled. He and the band performed every Saturday night on the Hayride and toured the South during the week. Stover joined the Lilly Brothers in Boston and was replaced by Trull. <mask> and the boys performed on the Hayride. They played club dates in Washington until July 1957. <mask>, Trull, and Eddie Adcock were involved in a serious automobile accident while traveling from North Beach, Maryland to Washington.<mask> was unable to perform for an extended period after he was hospitalized. The club dates that <mask> and Trull were unable to play were filled by John Duffey and Bill Emerson. The original Country Gentlemen were formed by this band. <mask> continued to play in the Washington / Baltimore area after his recovery from the accident. The boom of record releases from D.C. based bluegrass artists was started by <mask>'s release of Talking Banjo. He tried to get a major label in Nashville. Every time he was met with a sad story, Busby died.After playing with Jimmy Martin, <mask> realized playing with him was not for him. <mask> says that Martin was nice to him and took him to his house for two weeks to take care of him. He was great for me. Band members included his brother Wayne Busbice and Dudley Connell. <mask>'s life as a pioneer of the D.C. bluegrass scene was chronicled in a biographical article by Rhonda Strickland. Busby gave his life to bluegrass music as well, though he is remembered for giving greats such as Dudley Connell, Charlie Waller and John Duffey their start in the music. One will likely hear the hair-raising, pain-filled, hard-core lonesome bluegrass sound that mirrored his own difficult life when listening to <mask>'s recordings.Busby was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Busby had recordings on many labels. His earliest recordings were on Mercury-Starday. He recorded on Webco, Mount Vernon, and many others. The Mercury-Starday label was for successful artists. Busby's music was atypical of the popular sounds in Nashville at the time he was a part of the Mercury-Starday group. Old recordings of Busby's music were released by Starday as late as the early 2000's.Mandolin Twist was released by Rebel Records in 1965, featuring <mask>, Charlie Waller and Tom Gray. <mask>'s song Lost was released in 1957. <mask>'s recordings for the Starday label have been re-released. <mask> was performing more at this point in his career than any other time, and the recordings show it. The musicians in the studio are Pete Pike, Charlie Waller, Scotty Stoneman, Don Stover, Carl Nelson and Bill Emerson. <mask> continued to record into the 1980s. Some of his most notable releases are listed below.Going Home was a collection of songs and tunes that <mask> recorded for Starday Records. <mask> was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 1997. He was moved to a nursing facility in Maryland. <mask> died of heart failure on January 5, 2003 "End Note", December 8, 2000 ed. "<mask>: A Lonesome Road" was published in The Washington City Paper. 21, No.The Buzz Busby Session Discography was released on November 5, 1986 by Mindte, Tom and Grant. Pennell was born on January 1, 1996. Discography of blue grass sound recordings. On September 23, 2020, from http://www.ibiblio.org/hillwilliam/BGdiscography/, "buz+busby" was added. Capital bluegrass is about hillbilly music and Washington D.C. The <mask> biography can be found on allmusic.com.

masks:
Buzz Busby
Busby
Busby
Buzz
Buzz
Busby
Busby
Busby
Buzz
Busby
Busby
Busby
Busby
Busby
Busby
Busby
Busby
Busby
Busby
Buzz
Buzz
Busby
Buzz
Buzz Busby
Busby
Busby
Busby
Busby
Busby
Busby
Busby
Buzz Busby
Buzz Busby


texts: <mask>, better known as <mask>, is an American singer and songwriter. He was first a member of the R&B group Mista in 1994 and then signed to rapper Ludacris through his label imprint. <mask>'s first single as a solo artist, "Slow Down", peaked at number 8 on the Hot 100 chart. The single was certified gold by the RIAA and became the lead single for his debut album in 2005, which peaked at number 3 on the Billboard 200 and had a follow up single, "Tell Me". His second single, "Anonymous", was produced by and featured a guest appearance from Timbaland, and his next album, Special Occasion, was released in May 2007. He has three No. 1s. Since 2006 there have been 1 albums on the top R&B chart.<mask> was born on February 27, 1980, in Mississippi. He moved to Atlanta. Wilson listened to Michael Jackson. Oh, toni! Toné!, Marvin Gaye, Jodeci, and The Isley Brothers. He was inspired to become a R&B singer by those artists. <mask> entered the music scene in 1996 as a member of the R&B youth quartet Mista, using his real name.The group released their first record. The hit single "Blackberry Molasses" was produced by the group under the production of Organized Noize. Despite being produced by Tim & Bob, the second album was never released because it did not follow in the same way as the first. The group split due to management issues. Wilson majored in mass communications at Clark Atlanta University. Wilson continued to record in hopes that one day he would return to the stage. The debut album and Special Occasion <mask>ntino was certified gold by the RIAA and sold over 708,000 copies in the United States.His first single, "Slow Down", was produced by Tim & Bob and became a Top 10 hit in the U.S. The #1 R&B single on the chart received a lot of radio and TV play. He was a member of the Scream Tour IV in 2005. After the success of "Slow Down", he released a second single, a remake of his song "Tell Me", which was produced by Tim & Bob. The album's third and final single, "My Angel", was released in the fall of 2005, however it gained little popularity. <mask> released the album's first single, "Turn the Page", with mixed reviews. On April 9, 2007, his second single, "Anonymous," was released.The album received positive reviews. He appeared on the first episode of MTV's Once Upon A prom, which aired on May 19, 2007. During an interview with DJBooth.net in early 2008, <mask> confirmed that he was no longer signed to either of the two labels. He stated that the British musician <mask> brought an action against the <mask> and his then record label Def Jam for "Passing off, trademark infringement, and breach of contract, in relation to record sales, recorded content, and artist's." <mask> left the labels because of the poor album sales of the second album, Special Occasion, which failed to reach gold or Platinum sales. <mask> has a good relationship with the staff of the Disturbing Tha Peace/Def Jam. Come with Me was released through digital outlets in April of 2008.<mask> signed a new deal with EMI in July of 2008 after being dropped from Def Jam Recordings. In addition, <mask> announced the release of a new album titled The Rebirth. <mask> stated that The Rebirth was released on February 10, 2009, under his new stage name "<mask>". On October 7, 2008, the album's first official single "Beep" was released. <mask> changed his name to Rutgers University Hot Dog Knight in the fall of 2009. <mask>'s third studio album is produced by Tim & Bob. <mask> released his fourth studio album on March 22, 2011.The first single was "phone #", which features rapper Plies. "Fly on the Wall" was <mask>'s second single. <mask> released his third single "Rock Wit'cha" in February of 2011. "Grab Somebody" was his fourth single. The song "Sex in the Lounge" from Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded was sung by <mask>. "Mirror" is the first single from <mask>'s album, Dusk Till Dawn. On October 16, 2012The movie Dusk Till Dawn was released. 50 000 copies of the album were sold in the first week. <mask> said in April that he was working on a new project. " Back To Love" was the first single from Peach Moon. <mask> released a song called Peach Moon. <mask> was featured in a song called "I Need a Girl" by Gotti. <mask> and Michael Caseau formed a partnership to aid in media direction, investments, and management.He released the soundtrack to a movie. <mask> signed a new label deal with SoNo Recording Group. Tim Kelley is a record producer and A&R man. The new album was produced by Tim Kelley. The album made it to the top of the R&B album chart. The album's first single is called "Lil' Bit". The Rebirth was nominated for an Urban Music Award for Best Male Artist in 2009.

masks:
Bobby V
Bobby Wilson
Bobby V
Bobby Wilson
Bobby Wilson
Bobby Vale
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V
Bobby V


texts: <mask> was an American colonial millionaire and philanthropist who was active in the abolition movement. He helped black people escape slavery by establishing safe houses on the route from Maryland to Pennsylvania. He bought the freedom of blacks at slave auctions. He created a group of people to prevent blacks from being kidnapped and enslaved. Some people who were kidnapped from Liberia were returned to their home country. The meetings he attended were based on where he lived. His family was at the meeting house when he was a child.He attended the Little Falls Meetinghouse after moving to Maryland. Thousands of people of color followed his casket to his final resting place. He had many children. Nathan married Martha, who wrote the first biography of Benjamin Banneker, the first African American astronomer. <mask> was born in Upper Dublin Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. The Friends Meeting House is in the same county. His siblings were all born after him.His parents and brother moved to Maryland. He was descended from a family in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His great grandfather was one of the first settlers of Pennsylvania. He was converted to the religion by George Fox. <mask> sailed for the colonies and settled near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, after following William Penn to England. He married an English woman, whose father was a settler, and they had sons and daughters. He and his brother bought Bond's Water Mill in Maryland in 1772.He lived near Little Falls of the Gunpowder River. He was a member of the Gunpowder Monthly Meeting. He moved to Baltimore nine years later. <mask> lost everything but the property suitable for a mill at the end of the American Revolutionary War. He borrowed money to build a mill near the park. He made a profit of $20,000 in the first year. He was a wealthy man within a few years.He was a merchant and trader. He founded the Savings Bank of Baltimore. He allowed the government to use one of his mills to make bullets. He wouldn't allow whiskey to be processed through his storehouses. <mask> was not involved in politics due to his religious beliefs. He was very involved in helping people. He was a philanthropist and an emancipator.The first public protest against the institution of slavery was held in 1688. He was one of the founding members of the Maryland Society for the Abolition of Slavery. The African Academy opened the first school for free African Americans in 1797. <mask> offered 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 At the slave auction in Baltimore, he bought women and men and set them free. He helped provide schools and churches for freed blacks by persuading slaveholders to free slaves. He organized groups called the "Georgia men" to fight back against men who kidnapped black people and enslaved them.Thousands of kidnapped slaves earned their freedom through legal suits. He continued to rescue slaves despite receiving threats. <mask> was threatened with a pistol by Woolfolk, who dragged a black woman past <mask>'s house in Baltimore. <mask> unbuttoned his shirt and exposed his chest. He told the slave dealer that he was already in hell, even though he didn't know it. She was set free after an investigation revealed that she was kidnapped by Woolfolk. <mask> wanted to get the freedom of slaves that had been captured.Capt. The Brilliante Habanero was a Spanish slave ship. He sold 28 people in the West Indies during the summer of 1822 after taking 14 of the slaves into his crew. He tried to get their freedom, but the case was denied. The judge changed his opinion and ordered that the men be released, thanks to the help of the American Colonization Society. Three men were captured by Chase. <mask> was in favor of transporting blacks to Africa.He purchases household goods for the colonization of eleven slaves who sailed on the Fidelity for Africa in 1823. After hearing that the men made it safely to Liberia, <mask> said that he was content to die now. The Baltimore General Dispensary gave free medical care to the poor. <mask>, a member of the directors, made sure that the institute did not engage in racial discrimination when it opened. When he was 60 years old, he traveled on horseback with his friend George Gillingham to Fort Wayne, Indiana to meet with Native American leaders to better understand their needs and concerns. Exposure caused him to become ill during the trip. He built a mansion in Baltimore.A man offered to pay more for it than it was worth. <mask> built a new house on Sharp Street after selling the old one. He bought four houses for his children. There was a colored meeting house across the street from <mask>'s house. He helped finance a summer house on Pacific Street in 1805. The house is a classic Federal style. On November 5, 1776, he married Mary Amos, daughter of Hannah and William Amos.She wore a cloak on her wedding day. <mask> was a member of the Little Falls Meetinghouse. Five of their children died young. Esther, Lucretia, William, Mary, Nathan, and two girls named Sarah all died young. Mary died on April 17, 1813. He married Margaret Cowman on October 22, 1814. They didn't have any children.She died on January 29, 1854. Nathan married Martha, who wrote the first biography of Benjamin Banneker, the first African American astronomer. A sketch of the life was written. She was the founder of the college. <mask> died in Baltimore. <mask>'s funeral, one of the largest in the city, saw several thousand or four thousand blacks accompany his casket to its final resting place at the Friends Burial Ground in Baltimore. The wrongs inflicted on Africa's children made a deep and indelible impression on <mask>'s heart before he died.The General Morla had 32 Africans on board. People from Baltimore, Upper Dublin Township, Pennsylvania, and the American colonies were buried at Green Mount Cemetery.

masks:
Elisha Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Elisha
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson